The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-04

)ng-nouSe proprletOiS throughout the state
of New York have followed the example
set at Saratoga" The Forum Publishing
Co., 81 Fifth avenue New York city.
In the Century for July the lighter ma
terial is of sparkling out-of- doors charac-
ter, The opening paper, by John Bur-
roughs, on "Wild Flowers" is profusely
illustrated; another, by w. J. Henderson,
on 1.-THE Sportsmans Music,n giving pic
lures of live game birds. A third paper, by
Talcott Williams, treats of animal Loco
motion in the Muybridge Photographs"
with lot of drollish fascinating pictures
exhibiting in progressive series familiar
phenomena not fully seen before in nature.
A humorous story, yet not without serious
conclusion, is "Sister Todhunter's Heart"
by H. S. Edwards, with attractive genre
pictures by Kemble, to which
there is foil in Mr.. Boyesen's
pathetic Crooked John, lin which the writer
returns to the Norwegian field of "Gunnar"
and his other early successes The Lincoln
History closes up the Kansas troubles and
discusses their corollary, the Lincoln
Douglas Debates" The War Series, fol-
lowed since the start by the closest attention
of Thousands compasseS this month the hun
bred days of battle in 1.-THE Struggle for
Atlanta" compactly narrated by Gen. 0. o.
Howard The poetry of the Century em-
braces from month to month many new con-
tl.ibutors and large range of method. The
Century Company, Union Square, New
York city.
The NetO Princeton ReUietU for July pre-
sents series of articles which possess in an
unusual degree the quality of being inter
esting: the subjects discussed are not only
varied but entertaining Mr. R. w. Gill
der, the editor of the Century Magazine,
=
Literature" and interprets them as indica-
lions of the thirst for life and realty i'll art.
Mr.. s. G.. w. Benjamin outlines the devel-
opment of american Art Since the Cen
tennial" ''The Theory of Prohibition"
is examined at length and in
a thoroughly candid spirit by
Mr.. Sanford h Cobb, Madame Blaze de
Bury contributes very fresh and interest
ing resume of the "Recollections of the Due
de Broglie." Prof T. W. Hunt discusses
the subject of Literary Criticism" with
special reference to American letters, ''The
Minister'S Factotum" is a capital piece of
| character study. Miss Hapgood, who has
done such good service in the translation of
Russian literary masterpieces into English,
l'gives Tolstoi at his best in ..Sevastapol in
| May" A. G. Armstrong & Son, New York
city.
The North American Reuieto for July
has for its leading article paper by Henry
George on "The New Party" Mr.. George
holds that the old parties of hack politics
are dead, and that the party of political
economy is now in order. "Why am l a
| Free Religionist2" is answered by Rev. o. B.
rockingham. Hon. George w. Julian, who
was appointed Surveyor General of New
Mexico by President Cleveland to look after
the Gland stealing" in that part of the coun-
tru contributes STARTLING facts and fiey11raS
on the subject. Arthur Richmond,
not much troubled, apparently, by
recent structures on himself, does Hon
James Russell Lowell the honor of
addressing him second letter, specially de-
| plotting his conduct, short time ago, in Chi
| cago Ignatius Donnelly concludes his pa
per, ''The Shakespeare Myth" johnson,
Grant, Seward, Sumner" are portrayed by
Gideon Welles, according to his view of
| them and their day, in two very remarka-
| BILE posthumous letters, hitherto unpub-
lished North American Review, No. 8
| East Fourteenth street, New York city.
military Brotherhood" opens the July
Outing and leads one naturally to the first
article entitled Son the March, neat and
vivid picture of a soldiers experiences. The
paper is well illustrated by half a dozen
clever pen and ink sketches by Remington
vein landsman's trials while on a yachting
cruise Twelve Days Without a Sunset"
| is the title of James Relations contribution
| to this number, and is a link in the
chain of his cheap travel series. Mr.
Ricalton is a keen observer of men and
| things "Fidele" is a capital bit of horse
racing, well told, short and to the point On
the bicycle ever wheeling, wheeling on
ward, Thomas Stevens will be found at
| Meshed the Holy. w. j. Henderson winds
| up all there is to be said about Long
| Branch as Summer Resort" Outing Co. !,
limited, 40 Nassau street, New York city.
The July Wide A,cdke has an interesting
article on what sort of a boy George Wash
ington was. with another Ratchet story as
good as the cherry tree story, and more
human Charles Egbert Craddock's story,
begun in the June number, halts at a coon
| hunt. The other story-tellers stop to take
breath as they can. There is more of what
| goes on inside of bank, peep at the Har-
ward Annex, boy misses his Fourth of
| July, and a picture story of animals and
their animal friends. d. Lothrop. Boston.
The Sanitarian for June is a splendid
number. The article on 1.-THE Relations of
Drinking Water to Typhoid Fever" by Dr.
Bowling Benjamin, of Camden, N. j., is
| alone well worth the price of the number
| Another article that will attract attention
| is that of Horace w. Conrad, on 1.-THE
| Health of the Negroes in the South" 113
Fulton street, New York.
The Church Magazine for July has for
its opening article 1.-The Heroism of Christ, {"
by Rev. Thomas A. Hyde. The subject is
ably handled, and the article is well worth
reading There are number of other
| articles that possess great merit. Hamersly
& Co., 1910 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
| Pa.
The English Illustrated Magazine for
July is exceptionally bright and interesting.
The frontispiece, Chatter" is very pretty
| picture. The fiction and short articles are
| we'll up to the standard of this publication.
Mcmillan & Co., liz Fourth avenue, New
| York city.
The Bookbuyer for July has an interest
ing summary of home and foreign literature
| for the past month. 1t has also superb
illustration of the Mayfiower-G alatea con-
test of 1886. Charles Scribners Sons, New
| York.
No. 2 of Battles and Leaders of the civil
,odr of the Centurys ,Uor articles, contains
fine portraits of distinguished Southerners
who took part in the civil war. The Cen
fury Co., Union Square, New York.